FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE ThREE

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ea ened.. olverines Fly to inneapolis

Today

T

Rizzuto Wins MVP Award;
Tigers' Kell Places Fourth

ONE YEAR LATER:
Favored Michigan Ripe
For Upset by Gophers

Oldham Probable Starter at Right Half

f

By JACK HAND
NEW YORK-(IP)-Little Phil'
Rizzuto, brilliant New York Yan-
kee shortstop, yesterday won the
1950 most valuable player award
in the American League by a land-
slide.
Heath Leads
*Kappa Sig's
T o I=MTitle
With Bill Heath and John Piazza
taking first and third, respectively,
in the IM fraternity cross country
meet yesterday, Kappa Sigma cop-
ped the crown with a total of 49
points.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, last year's
champs, came home a close second
with 57 counters.
HEATH, who is a junior in phy-
sical education, finished 20 yards
in front of second place Fred Wil-
mer of Delta Sigma Phi.
Composing the Kappa Sigma
team along with their places are:
Dick Wolf 7, Dick Allen 17, John
Wagner 21, and George .Gretten-
berger 22. The first five men count
for a team's score.
The remaining ten squads were
equally spread out with Delta Sig-
ma Phi, Phi Gamma Delta, Acacia,
and Phi Kappa Tau completing
the first division.
DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Publication in The Daily Official
Bulletin is constructive notice to all
members of the University. Notices
for the Bulletin should. be sent in
typewritten form to the Office of the
Assistant to the President, Room 2552
Administration Building, by 3:00 p.m.
on the day preceding publication
(11:00 a.m. Saturdays)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
VOL. LXI, No. 28
Notices
Faculty, College of Literature,
Science, and the Arts: The fresh-
man five-week progress reports
are due today in the Academic
Counselors' Office, 1210 Angell
Hall.
Instructors of Engineering Fresh-
men: Five-week grades for all En-
gineering Freshmen are . due in
Dean Crawford's Office on Fri.,
Nov. 3. Report blanks will be fur-
nished by campus mail.
Lost and Found Department:
The Lost and Found Department
is maintained at the Business Of-
fice Lobby on the second floor of
the Administration Building. Ar-
ticles found in any University
building should be brought to the
second floor lobby promptly. Per-
sons who have lost articles in Uni-
versity buildings should make in-
quiry at the second floor lobby
desk of the Administration Bldg.
National Association of Engine
and Boat Manufacturer's Schol-
arship, in the amount of $600 per
year for two years is open to jun-
iors in the Department of Naval
Architecture and Marine En'gi-
neering who are interested in
small boat design.
Application should be made at
once for the current year to Prof.
H. B. Benford, 320 W. Engineer-
ing Bldg.
Approved student sponsored so-

The 'Scooter' capped his best
season by receiving 16 of 23 first
place votes of a committee of the
Baseball Writers Association.
** * *
BOSTON'S Billy Goodman, bat-
ting champion with a .354 average,
polled four first place ballots. The
other three went to Yogi Berra,
the Yankees' fine catcher.
They finished in that . order
-Rizzuto, Goodman and Berra
-in the point tabulation with
Rizzuto on top by 104 points.
Ted Williams of Boston, most
valuable a year ag but sidelined
by injuries for half the season,
finished way down the list.
Joe DiMaggio, the Yankee Clip-'
per and a three-time winner, was
ninth.
* *
BACK OF RIZZUTO, Goodman
and Berra came Detroit's George
Kell, the all-star third baseman,
followed by Cleveland's Bob Le-
mon, a 23-game winner.
Walt Dropo, Boston's powerful
first base rookie, took sixth place
Then came Vic Raschi, Yankee
pitching ace with a 21.8 record,
Cleveland's Larry Doby, Joe Di-
maggio and Vie Wertz, Detroit's
slugging right fielder.
It was Rizzuto's first "most valu-
able" success, following a season
he long will remember as the best
in the Major Leagues. Always an
outstanding shortstop and fine
bunter, Phil came through sWith a
.324 batting average that included
50 extra base hits.

By BILL BRENTON
Associate sports Editor
Minnesota vs: Michigan!
How that pairing thrills the
football world - every year but
1950. And the strange reversals of
form surrounding tomorrow's
game do not end here.
. * * *
No one will forget the 1949 sped-
tacle when a power-laden Golden
Gopher Squad roared into Ann
Arbor with four impressive wins
under their belts. Michigan had a
2-2 mark including a Conference
loss, but what happened that

DON PETERSON
. . . left or right

Weber Selects Five Freshmen
As Promising Big Ten Players

By LARRY SPERLING I
Conference calibre players have
alrealy been sifted out of a bar-
rel of high school stars as the
freshman football team moves into
the final three weeks of practice.
After five weeks of practice
Coach Wally Weber has tabbed
five of the boys on his squad as
"men of promise in Western Con-
ference football."
* * *
BECAUSE THE freshman men-
tor is very conservative in doling
out praise for his yearlings, it is
likely that these five will see a.
great deal of future action in the
Maize and Blpe togs of the var-
sity.


cial events for the coming week-'
end :
October 27-
Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Xi
Delta, Hiawatha Club, Inter-
Guild, Michigan Bands, Mosher
Hall.
October 28-
Alpha Delta Phi, Alpha Epsilon
Phi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha
Kappa Kappa, Alpha Omega, Al-
pha Sigma Phi, Alpha Sigma Del-
ta, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta,
Fletcher Hall, Hawaii Club.
Kappa Nu, Lambda Chi Alpha,
Lawyers' Club, Osterwell Coopera-
tive, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Kappa
Sigma, Prescott House, Sigma Al-
pha Epsilon, Sigma Phi, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, Sigma Pi, Theta Chi, Tyler
House, Victor Vaughan House,
Williams House, Winchell-Newber-
ry, Zeta Beta Tau.
October 29-
Alpha Gamma Delta, Betsy
Barbour House, Phi Delta Phi,
Zeta Tau Alpha, Theta Xi.
Football. game broadcast enter-
tainments for the Minnesota game
have been authorized from 2-5
p.m., Sat., Oct. 28, for the follow-
ing groups :
Alplha Kappa Kappa, Delta Chi,
Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Tau,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Theta Chi.
The following organizations are
registered in the Office of Student
E 1

Affairs for the Fall Semester, 19-
50-51:
Alpha Lambda Delta
Alpha Phi Omega
American Chemical Society
American Institute of Chemical
Engineers
American Society of Civil Engi-
neers
Am. Society for Public Admin-
istration
Ann Arbor Girls' Club,
Arts Chorale
Assembly
Association of Independent Men
Barristers
Beacon Association
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation
Business Administration Council
Canterbury Club
Cercle Francais
Chess Club
Chinese Student Christian As-
sociation
Chinese Students Club
Christian Science Organization
Committee to End t Discrimina-
tion
Committee for Displaced Stu-
dents
Congregational Disciples Guild
Deutscher Verein
(Continued on Page 5)

Contrary to the muddled re-c
ports about the comparative
strength of the line and the1
backfield, the choseA five seem I
to prove that the frosh are a
well balanced aggregate.
Three linemen and two backs k
are Coach Weber's selections. I
* * *
DICK BEISON, a rugged, hardk
charging 200 pounder has shown1
up very well At the guard position.t
Playing next to him on the
line in the tackle slot is Jim
Balog, whom Weber describes
as a boy who haseboth the size
and the intensity of a Big Ten
tackle.
At the end position tall Gene1
Knutson, tipping the scales at 210,
has shown exceptional defensive'
ability.
THE PROMISING backs are
Quarterback Norm Canty and full-
back Dick Balzhiser.
Good ball handling especially
from the T, speed and a lot of
know-how makes Canty a nat-
ural at quarterback.
Balzhiser, on the other hand, is
a hard running fullback whose ex-'
perience in spinning will help him
fit into Michigan's single wing
offense.
** *
SIGNIFICANTLY every one of
these fellows was either all-state
or all-conference when playing
high school football.

memorable afternoon is already
rid history.
* * *
Now a short year later, a spirit-E
ed Wolverine squad embarks for1
he Northland, solid 20-point3
favorites to turn back Bernie
Bierman's charges. Michigan has
an identical two-won, two-loss
record, but the scent of roses are
in the air at Ann Arbor and
chances for a Conference cham-
pionship look good. Just the oppo-
site, Minnesota has dropped four
straight.
* * *
Outside of Army, Ski-U-Mah has
the best record of any club against
tVichigan. Yet the Gophers have
Iropped their last seven meetings
with Maize and Blue squads.
All well and good. But the word
UPSET still haunts the dreams
of the Wolverine coaching staff.
The stage is set, Michigan is the
hero and Minnesota the villain.
It could happen!
* * *
Worse yet, Minnesota isn't that
bad. They have a big team, as
usual, and if the large fellows start
to click it could spell Michigan
blues. The Gophers are bound to
bounce -back one of these Satur-
days and make somebody look
sick. The ax could fall on Michi-
gan.
Bierman, despite the "Goodbye
Bernie" drive, is still a great coach.
A keen sportsman can't forget
th invincible men of the north in
the 1938 to 1943 era.
On the negative side, the Wol-
verines are destined to field an
entirely untried (as a combina-
tion) backfield unit.
Speaking of the right halfback
slot, Oldham has the inside track
at present, since he has been
working with the first crew, but
Oosterbaan said yesterday that
the position was wide open. And
don't forget Don Peterson. The
Racine speedster played a lot of
wingback against the Gophers
last year, and it may be that he'll
see action at that slot if Oldham
or the others fail to come through.
But we'll stick with the Wolver-
ines by two touchdowns.

Tickets are still on sale at
the Athletic Administration
Building for both the Indiana
anl Northwestern games here.
-Don Weir
juries, coupled with the traditional
aspects of the two conference foes
accounts for the absence of any
damaging self-assurance on the
part of the Wolverines.
Don Oldham took over the
chores of the right-halfback slot
vacated by the injured Frank
Howell, and it appears probable
that the Michigan sophomore
will team up with Ortmann, Du-
fek, and Putich to comprise the
first string offensive unit.
Much lies on the shoulders of
Oldham as the Wolverines need

By DAN GEREB
The Wolverines engaged in their
final practice session at Ferry
Field yesterday prior to boarding
a plane for the oncoming "little
Brown Jug" clash at Minnesota on
Saturday.
Coach Oosterbaan sent his in-
jury riddled but nontheless spirit-
ed squad through a thorough tune-
up session in preparation for the
hitherto win-less Gophers.
* * *
NO TRACE of overconfidence,
however, could be detected in the
Michigan corps despite the hapless
defeats of the Bierman led team.
The sudden wave of critical in-

an outside scoring threat to bal-
ance Dufek's thrusts up the, mid-
dle and Ortmann's sling-shot
passes.
* * *
ROGER ZATKOFF'S sprained
ankle has not responded to treat-
ment and the Hamtramack sopho-
more's appearance as a starter is
still doubtful. Should Zatkoff ride
the bench, Lawrence Leclair will
undoubtedly fill in at the line-
backing position.
Tom Kelsey returned from his
Lakewood, Ohio home yesterday
after an emergency had called
him away. Kelsey will resume
his guard duties against Min-
nesota.
Leo Koceski will not make the
trip with his teammates. The
tricky halfback has shown re-
markable improvement with his'
injured knee and appeared on the
Ferry Field premises in a sweat
suit. Though he worked out with
a bad limp, Koceski may be ready
for action next week against Illi-
nois.
Don Peterson, who did quite a
bit of running from the wing-back
position against the Gophers last
year, will probably play offensive

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.f

tail-back tomorrow as replacement
for Ortmann. It is also likely that
Peterson will see plenty of action
on defense.
* * *
COACH OOSTERBAAN named
a forty-man traveling squad to
make the jaunt to Gopher land.
The team leaves 9 a.m. Friday
morning from Willow Run air-
port.
The traveling squad includes:
Ends: Allis, Clark, Green, Os-
terman, Perry, Pickard, Popp, Ska-
la. Tackles: Hess, Johnson, Ohlen-
roth, Wahl, Wolter, Zatkoff.
Guards: Jackson, Kelsey, Kinyon,
McWilliams, Powers, Stribe, Stro-
zewski, Timm.
Centers: Farrer, Kreager, Mom-
sen, Padgen. Quarterbacks: Pu-
tich, Palmer, Billings, Topor. Half-
backs: Dufek, Leclair, Straffon,
Tinkham.
Read and Use
The Daily Classifieds

'_.._._

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PLEASE
NOTICE

I

University Golf Course
will be closed for the
season after Sunday,
Oct. 29. Will those
having lockers please
turn in keys for refund
by Sunday night.


"

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FOOTBALL
FORECAST
by JOE HARRIS

i

Saturday, Oct. 28, 1950

Winners Score
MICHIGAN ..21
Detroit .......27
Alabama .....34
Army ........41
Brown .......20
California ....27
Cincinnati ...27
Cornell......20
Dartmouth ..27
Illinois .......27
Maryland ....21
Miami (Ohio) 20
Mississippi ..27
Missouri....14

Losers Score
MINNESOTA 7
Drake........14
Mississippi ... 7
Columbia .... 7
Colgate......14
St. Mary's .... 7
Western Mich. 7
Princeton ....14
Harvard ..... 7
Indiana ...... 7
Duke ........ 7
Ohio U......7
Tex. Christian 14
Okla. A A M. '7

Ohio State ...27
Oklahoma ...27
Rice .........21
Santa Clara ..27
So. California 20
Stanford .....27
Tennessee ....27
Tulane.......20
Wake Forest..20
Wisconsin ....14
Yale .........27

Iowa......... 7
Iowa 'State ... 7
Texas........14
Marquette ...14
Oregon.'...... 7
Washington ..14
Wash. & Lee 7
Auburn.......7
Clemson ....13
Northwestern 7
Holy Cross ...14

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